davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-05
FOX RF.NJ.

-clC>~| <T(-C-T~ .
EOR RENT, BRICK DWELL-F>
Il ING No. tO5 Tenth street. between MA
Clay and Leigh, containing seven rooms and
modern Improvements.
Also, BRICK DWELLING or the east side Of
Beech street between Main and Floyd, con-
tanning SIX rooms and modern i'm srOycmeuts
II. SELDOM TAYLOR,
au 5-3t Real Estate Agent and Auctioncer
LVCR RENT. THAT LARGEra
Il IHREE-STOKY BRICK FACTORY onks-a
tfe north side Of Tobacco alloy between Ihir-
tcenth and Fourteenth streets; suitable for
any kiLd Of manufacturing business or storage.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR,
an j-2t Real Estate Agent aud Auc:ioneor.
BYOR RENT, NEW BRICKS
L STORE AND DWELLING at the north Lii
west corner OF Broad and Henry streets, suita-
be for any kind OF iSht bqslness, especially
drugstore. n. SELDOM TAYLOR,
an 5-3. Real Estate Agent and Auc,ioneer.
NOR RENT, STORE FLOOR OFCa
Il HOUSE No. 72i Main street, betwcent&a
seventh and Eighth, recently y, SscgPi9d ~ }. L.
au5-St Reol Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
EOR RENT, TWO NEW ANDFa
Il CENTRALLY-LOCATED BRICK LII
DWELLINGS, Nos. sol and o05 Twelfth street,
between Broad and Marshall. containing eight
rooms each ana latest modern improvements.
II. SELDOM TAYLOR,
au 5-5t Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
DWELLINGS, STORES, FAC T.
~ TORIES, LOTS, &c, in diisren: sec ia
ton. Of tho city, at ell sort. Of prices. send,
write, or-call for copy OF my REM BULLE~
TN, now ready for August revised daily.
which gives full and comprehensive descrip
tion Of all properties | have for reut Also,
few very desirable suburban FARHS.
y. w. BOWIE,
au 5-eod3t Real Estate Agent.
IGOR RENT. THAT DESIRA-Fss
Il BLE STORE AND DWELLING No. 400, lii
corner Of Fourth ard Broad streets. Posses
sion given LIST of October. Apply TO
j. GOLDSMITH.
au S-eodst' al east Clay street
EOR RENT, SEVERAL NICEFs
Il RESIDENCES on Franklin. Grace, 81
and Cary streets, at $3.50 TO $50. Also, MANY
SMALL HOUSES IN all parts Of the city
II. l.. STAPLES G CO..
au 3-W,F&su3t' 1893 Main street
nor RENT, THAT LARGEG.
h THREE STORY AND BASEMENT al
BRICK TENEMENT corner Of Nineteenth and
Bread mo. PA north Ninsteeth street,: eight
rooms: detached kitchen; gas, water, and cui- |
vert connections. Rent low.
BRICK TENEMENT No. 25l0 cast Grace
street; six rooms; kitchen, gas aud city water. |
Nos. ellie, Ella, and 2lls Venabls |
street; seven rooms each; gas and water.
BRICK TENEMENT No. 1Ss south Cherry |
street, containing four rooms; gas and water. |
Apply TO SUTTON g. CO.,
~ 3i.eed3t iioS cast Main street
NOR RENT, A SMALL FARMsa
III In II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-05

UC-TON SALE OF THREE NICE
y IC,- oN TIE SOUTH SIDE or CAL
IoJN STREET NEAR BROOK ANANt B.
II tno rlques, Of 'hc owner, ~ Will offer fer
sglc ~ public auction. on tac premises, on
FRIDAY. AUGUST . 49,,
atIc0 I. H., tho ahOVe-lcscribed PROPERTY.
Tho lofs front about - feet each and run back
o depth 81 about - feet.
Smnll hOuees In this locality pay VOL on ihc
investment and parties wishing ~ build small
houses would 90 vel % attend this sale.
ERWs: Al safe. SUTTON ~ CO.,
m hIc,l0n0crs.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-26
TRADE PROSPECTS.

Latest advices from London tell OF
slight appreciation in the price OF silver.
The state OF uncertainty with regard to
war matters interferes with business, and
has, temporarily at least, seriously af-
fected all speculative ventures. American
securities, so largely held abroad, have
recently been thrown upon the market
and returned to this country. Should
the volume Of returned securities con-
tinue, it will involve an expectation of
gold on our part or a large increase OF
exports. The certainty OF war will
insure such exports. 1t will also
tend to movement OF foreign
capital in the direction OF investment
in American productive enterprises.
Speculative dealings in stocks will be re-
placed by permanent investments in real
estate, mines and other productive in
dustries, to the great advantage Of this
country.
The excess of exports over imports
last year dropped down to a dangerously
small margin. The balance in our favor
was $60,0O0,OOO less than in the
year previous. The large increase OF
standing armies and consequent outlay
for equipments and munitions OF war
will, even in the absence OF actual hos
tilities, increase the demand for the agri-
cultural and manufactured products OF
this country. From fifteen to twenty
millions OF able-bodied men, drawn
largely from the productive classes in
Europe and idling away their time in
military camps and tortresses, must be
fed and clothed through the extra labor
OF lessened number OF producers
This country can feed the world
and supply the failing treasures
of all Europe with the precious
metals. Their loss is our gain, though
the world is made poorer by the enor
nous waste OF war and preparation foi
it on large scale. The only fear is
that the contagion OF war may seize or
onr hot-headed legislators and dema-
gogues, and We be swept into its destruc
tive maelstrom.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-26

about by decline in the silper and gold
mines of Spain and Greece. = y
Columbus led the way in the career Of
renovation; when he spread his sails
across the Atlantic he bore mankind and
its fortunes in his bark. The
annual supply OF the precious metals for
the use OF the globe was tripled before u
century had expired the prices of every
species of produce were quadrupled. The
weight OF debt and taxes insensbly wore
off under the influence of that prodigious
increase in the renovation OF industry
the relations OF society were changed,
the weight OF feudalism cast off, the
rights OF man established. ."-The SjlDer
DlLlnr
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-26

ouTsPoKEN, positive men like Hewitt
the Mayor of New York, are not in de,
mand in these ticklish times of multiply.
ing antagonisms and thick coming
parties, But they are needed none
the less. The occasion demands
positive and honest men OF ability
ana influence. Permanent political
parties cannot spare from their ranks
such men as Thurman and Hewitt
Mugwumps and political centaurs mul.
tiply and increase. But statesman with
enlarged and independent opinions, We,
governed by the organic principles which
underlie the permanent parties of the
country, are needed and should be in de-
mand
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-26
BI-METALISM.

Alexander Hamilton, in his report o.
the Mint in l79l, said:
10 annul either OF the metals q
money, is to abridge the quantity of cir
cnlatinS medium, and is liable to all tb
objections which arise from a compariso,
ol the benefits OF full with the evils of
scanty circulation"
Thomas Jefferson, in letter to Alex
ahder Hamilton, in January 1892, said
The Mint must stand on both metals 4,
Henry Clay said;
The highest wages and the highast
interest for money are the best condi.
hons IN which country can be placed :,
Emil de Layeleye said:
After 1873, We witness Il worse phe.
nomenon. Silver is expelled, gold be-
comes scarce, prices fall Industry los.
ing money limits its operations the
spirit OF enterprise declines Capital,
little demanded, becomes glut the rate
OF interest falls. The connection of cause
and effect becomes as evident here as in
The period OF expansion"
MIR. Vrolik, Minister OF Finance, Meth
erlands, said:
According to my profound conviction
there is but single remedy-H is hs
adoption Of bi-metaHism."
Mr., Wolowski, before the French Mon.
rIary Convention in 1868 said:
The sum total Of the precious metals
is reckoned at fifty milliards, one-half
gold and one-haIf silver, II, by a stroke
ol the pen, they suppress one Of these
metals in the monetary service, thev
double the demand for the other metal to
the ruin Of all debtors"
M. ROuland, Governor OF the Bank of
France, said:
we have not to do with idle theories.
The two moneys have co.existed since
the origin OF human society. They CO.
exist, because the two together are nee.
essary, by their quantity, to meet the
needs of circulation"
Sir Archibald Alison, in his "Historv +
of Europe" says; {
The two greatest events that have oa. 4
cured in the history OF mankind have b
le.sa- directly Ig9uaht about by q .succss. /
I'VE contraction and expansion of the cir.
ulating medium Of society. The fall of
he Roman Empire, so long ascribed, in
shoranee' to slavery, heathenism, and a, a,
1orai corruption, ~as IN realty brought til
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-26
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR

Brddstreers of the 10th inst. gives II
synopsis OF an elaborate article written
by Mr.. c. d. Wright for the Quarterly
Journal of Economics on the rise and
progress of the Knights OF Labor organ
ization 1t was founded in 1879 in Phia-
delphia by Uriah S. Stephens, with six
garment-cutters as associates. 1t was
secret society, whose leading ideas we're
that surplus labor always keeps the price
of labor down; that the only remedy was
a secret organization whose object
should be to regulate the sup
ply OF labor and its price.
This first organization was afterwards
known as Local Assembly No. |.
Physicians, politicians, lawyers and
liquor dealers were excluded from MEM
bership. At present the two last named
classes, together with bankers and gam
blers are excluded. The first local
assembly was largely composed OF gar
ment cutters. The first district assembly
was organized December %, 1873 The
order increased rapidly, and in 1878 a
general assembly, composed of local and
district assemblies, was organized
and the name of the order was
given to the public. Women were
made eligible to membership, and ar
rangements were made with regard to
cooperation and benefit insurance. In
1882 the constitution was revised and q
ritual adopted. Terence V. Powderly
was elected as General Master Workman.
Strikes and boycotts were denounced in
1884, and a pronounced antagonism be-
tween the Order and trades unions grew
up. The tenth annual session OF the
General Assembly was held at Rich
mond, Virginia, in 1886, ut which time
the membership mad increased to be-
tween seven and eight hundred thou.
sand Last December Mr.. Wright esti.
mates the number OF members at ,000,.
600. The objects OF the organization
have increased with its growth. Prom
inent among them are the use OF the
ballot in obtaining a proper recognition
and protection OF labor. The establish
ment of the eight-hour law. The thor
ough organization OF laboring men ant
women in order to obtain their rights
The creation of boards of arbitration by
the several States. The abolition OF al
laws bearing unequally on various classes
A just income tax is demanded. Gov
ernmental ownership and supervision o
railroads, telegraph and telephone lines
insisted upon. Equal pay for giver
amount OF work, without regard to the
sex OF the worker, is required, and mora
--4ts- 'i'"'' u'nnlth 10 declared tC
Labor will make itself felt as factor i,
the political world. Already its infiu
ence is manifest in the controvers,
growing out OF the Hon. Abram S. Hew.
tits suppressed letter to one of the Dem.
ocratic clubs OF New York CITY. Conf.
dence is felt in the ability and influence
OF Mr.. Powderly, chief Of the Order. and
II his counsels and authority are heard
and obeyed, this powerful organization
Will undoubtedly accomplish great good.
me main obstacle in the way Of success
VIII be the ambition OF its local leaders
to WELD political influence for selfish
purposes,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-26

THERE is striking contrast between
the affected hilarity oil the Herald in con-
nection with the presumed enactment of
the ucker-Edmunds law, and its nery.
GUS desire that it be vetoed by the Presi
dent Its varying moods, from grave
to gay, from lively to severe" give yari.
ETY. to its otherwise soporific columns
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-26
Sudden Deatb

DIR. FLET's HEART REMEDY will pro.
long, life by preventing those sudden
deaths from heart disease which bring
untold grief TO families, often plunginS
them into poverty, because of the une
timely decease Of the bread-winner At
druggists, $3.50. Descriptive treatise with
Co., S. f. ''"'A
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-26

HE festive Ne,cs, with heightened
visage' still srieves over an impending
nDel SUIT, and casts a sinister eye in the
direction OF the tithing fund, at present
growing small by degrees and beauti.
fully less"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-26
New Arrirnls

We are getting in fresh stock daily in
our lines OF fancy and staple groceries
lish, game and poultry, and choice fruits
Our brisk trade insures our patrons that
everything in our line is fresh and of the
hnest quality. Give US a call. Remem.
Der, G. b. burst, next 10 the VALE
Hougp ' " "IhcT
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-26
MAIL LETTINGSy
Notice to Contractors.
POST0FFICE DEPARTMENT

,,,o,. "'"''''oN' b. c., jan. 2i 1897
l Contra, n,r W ILL BIZ RECEIVED Al TrE
p IN. on ApriIo 're we. o' 'hls Department untIl
the UpileG p,a = lo'7 for carrying The nar' -,
pg IN ,r suites upon the routes, and ",,, acoI o.
specoeG p hy schedule Of arrival and depSy,', y"'a
Of Tt"S ,,o 'ne department, IN the rnT,,, ,u,e
'''' '''" July l. 1857, to June 80 1880 sy,'''''y
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-26
The Worth system.

Mrs Puher will give instructions in the
celebrated WORTH system" OF cutting
ana hitting. For terms and further bar.
tlcuiars apply TO 1858 West First South 81
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-26
Mark McKinmlns, Livery Stoh,o

Nam Street, north OF Walker House.
a hrst class, fully equipped establish
ment in every particular.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-26

Brie, Neuiehate and Petalumu cheese
just arrived at G r DT,Sr,y
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-26
NOTICE.

Flease report all irregularity in the deliy-
cry OF the DEMOCRAT at once TO this 0fFico
either IN person or by postal card.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-25
LAND REFORM.
How Honest Horace Greeley Wrote
Thirty Years Ago.

In his "IIints Toward Reforms, !"
Horace Greeley considered the Land
question as part of the Labor question,
and we take the following from his
"Hints":
"What !" says an ohjeetor, would you
take away part of a mans land, honest
ly acquired by inheritance, gift or pur-
chase, and give it to some one else who
needs it?" No, sir! there is no call for
this. Let every man keep through life
what the law has once decided to be his.
But when the landlord of thousands of
acres shall die, it is perfectly just. it is
urgently expedient, that the Law which
has assured and guarded his ample pos
sessions shall say with regard to Land
aggregation, as it has long said with re-
gard to Usury, "Thus far ard no far
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-25
OF AMERICAN SECTIONS,

BosToN. Mass. Organizer, IT, W Brown 7 Kirk
land street.
BRrpGrroRr CONN. Meeting at Excelsior TIar
monte Hall organizer 5. Seller, 52S Main
street.
DAYS in each month, at l21 West Eagle street
Organizer, Geo. NJ Price, III Front avenue.
CALDWELL, TEXAS organizer, John Mctloskey
CINCINNATI, Outo,--Organizer, Charles Fritz, I
Oak street.
UARTFoRD, CoNN.-organiHer, Joseph =. tfeen
1i9 Maple street.
KANSAS Cry Meeting every Friday evening at
Toheners Hall, cor. 18th street aud Grand
avenue Secretary, DR. Loretta Hammond,
1905 Walnut street.
la SALE, ILL Organizer. James Towel, Secre'
tary Miners Protective Association.
MISNEkPoLIs MNN.-Organizer, A. l.. Gardner,
1909 Goth street, South.
NEw YoRK-Meeting every first and third Mon
dav mt Free Socialist Library and Meeting
Room. 1l3 Eighth street.
NEW HAVEN CoNN-Meeting at Trades Council
Hall. Organizer, J. +. Busche, 7. o. Drawer
103
PHILADELPHIA PA.--Organizer, j. de Bruyn, 1859
Camiac street.
Flemish Section meets First Sunday morning
In each month at William Weisser's Hall.
1905 North 9Th st. Secretary, John WALTERS,
3i0s North l2th st.
PROVIDENCE, r. Meetings every first and
third SUNDAY, Socialist Hall, cor. Bell and
Oswald streets Organizer, J. l.. Murphy.
Is CranSton street
SpRfSGFtELB, omo.-O Organizer, A. Eichelman,
Si3 East Main street.
YoSKFRs. n Y.-Organizer f. II. Williams, 3
Main street.
The Directory of sixty German American Sec
tiuns will be found in DEH Socialist.
eF- The several organizers are requested to
complete this list and to report regularly on
changes being made.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-25
SON N let.
BY FRED. HENDERSON.

Woe to you rich who eat but will not toll;
Whose hands with plumber of thcpoor
are filled
Aims givers in the sight of men, who
build
High churches with portion of the spoil,
Whose greedy souls not deepest Hell
could soil
Blacker than their own hue; the life
blood spilled
Has cried aloud for vengeance, and has
thrilled
The heart of Justice, whom ye shall not
Lo, from the ocean of the workers. tears
Riseth the tempest cloud of discomfort,
Darkening the sun of your false lives
with fears,
Anger and sorrow in its frownng blent,
Hiding within its midmost heart of gloom
The lightning Of the peoples wrath, your
doom.
-LOndOh COnlmOnrcm.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-25

A vital Question, or, What Is To BE
Done 4 Novel. BY Ntkalai Il. Trhcr.
nttehpWSky ,.....,,......... ...... 125
What the Russian government regards rs
revolutionary literature The author was
imprisoned and afterwards hanshcd He Is
nov living under strict police snpesrSion
The book is secretly circulated in Russia.
In this volume the labor question Is treated
with a masters hand,
Woman In the Fast, Present and Flu
ture-By August Rebel. Socal-ncmo.
cratic Deputy IN the German RechStm
Cloth, 500; paper v,....,,..,,-...,,..., 80
Social studies Dust ouU by Heller New
ton. ...,..,..,,.......,... Cloth. 100
Pertinent essays ON various SUBJECTS per
tanning to Labor Everybody should readit
United states Internal Revenue and
Tariff Law. BY Horace Il. Dresser
Cloth, 81 00......................Pa Paper. 30
The Internal Revenue aud Tariff Laws,
with amendments, complete Full alpha
hctiCal tables Of the Tariff and Internal
Revenue An invaluable work,
Cushings Manual. ..,..........Clo Cloth 8 rs
Fish's American Manual, ,..... Cloth. 30
Rules Of parliamentary usage, Every
workmgman should have one of these
books to guide them In labor meetings. Can
be carried In the pocket
Hills' Rhetoric. observation-disclosures. Cloth. so
Instruction In the art Of oratory and pub.
lie speaking, Invaluable to labor orators,
The Labor Movement In America
BY Richard II, Ely, Ph. D....... Cloth. lN
Compiled after years of research, De
serves careful study,
The Dawning. Social Novel cloth, la
A sincere and courageous book; contains
a graphic picture of the suiIorings of the
poor and the social inequalities of the day.
Capital by Karl Marx. Two volumes,
cloth (postpaid) .,,..,.., ....... ,...,.... IW
An exhaustive diss rtation on political
| economy from the most advanced stand
| point, by the eminent German socialist
| Co operative Commonwealth I.an-
renee Grunlnd, ...... cloth, Sio0; paper q
| An exposition Of modern Socialism; 1t
| aims aud objects
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-25
S. l.. P.
S. /. P.
GENERAL VOTE UPON THE CONNEN.
TION OF OUR PARTY.

The Sections have, by II large majority, voted
to hold a general convention this year. We now
request them to vote upon time and place Of
holding such convention
After careful consideration of circumstances,
as well as of wishes expressed to us, we propose
that the opening day be September II, and that
decision he made between the cities of Buffalo,
cleveland and Rochester For geographic rca-
sons we recommend Buffalo.
The reports of result of the general vote
should he in our hands by July I, and every SEE
ton should Immediately busy themselves with
prupoSit ions for presentation at the convention
TUE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
W. l.. ROSENBERG, Sec
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-25

hIhtofS III INohe .-......,,'''.'''..''a'' ISo
Irish Sketches. Thackeray .... ......... 20
Mythology of Ancient Greece and
Rome ga illustrations) .....,.......... GO
Our Chinese Relations. Cloth, .35. Paper 30
utline of the French Revolution. Bell %
Origin of the English Nation. E. A.
Freeman .......... Cloth, 40 Paper .25
Papacy and the Civil Power. X. W.
Thompson. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. dU
ieople Of Turkey. Observation-Disclosures. Is
Revolt of the Netherlands. Frederick
Schiller. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Rise and Fall of the Paris Commune.
by an Eye Witness. Observation-Disclosures. 200
Rise and Progress of the English Con-
stitution. Greasy Observation-Disclosures. l25
Russia Under the Tzars. Stepniak. 900. 20
Russia Before and A fter the WAR;. 10
Russians at the Gates of Herat. Chas
Marvin. ,.....,...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Six Months on SLAYER. Cloth, IS; Paper 20
The American Revolution. Thatcher. rs
The Czarina. or The Court of Russia.
Historical Novel Observation-Disclosures. 40
The knout and The Russians, German
DE Lagny ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lso
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-25
HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE.

Books higher in price than 30 cents are cloth
bound. Add one-sxth Of price for postage
on paper editions and one tenth for cloth.
American Communities. Hindo. ....... 100
Battle of Waterloo. Gloig........ ........ 80
Battle of the Moy-Ireland's Independ-
thce.,.-...,,'.. .'...-'..'. .r.''.''.''''' 'Eo
business Life In Ancient Rome .......,. %
Buddhist Nihilism. Max Muller ......... 10
Court and Camp of Bonaparte .......,. 10
Diary of Besieged Resident in Paris GO
Fish and Men In the Maine Islands.
VIM. H. Bishop. ,.........-.... ... rs
German Literature. Carysle ....,...,,. rs
History of Protection In the United
States. w. q. Sumner ...,.............. 70
History of the Nineteenth Century.
R0bt. Mackenzie. Observation-Disclosures. %
History of England. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. les
History of France. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 125
History of Germany ....................... 100
History of Ireland. Chas George Wal
pole ............. Cloth, Sl75... Paper. .25
History of Italy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
History of Greece I25
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-25
SPECIAL WOR Ms.


Add one sixth Of price for postage on paper cdi
tiuns, and Onrtcuth for cloth.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-25
SPECIAL AGENTS
FOR THE
WORKMEN'S ADVOCATE.

BosToN. W Brown, { Kirkland street.
Bridegroom Seller. 52s Main street.
CHrcAGo-M H. Morris, 3,ii2 South TIalsted st.
HARTroRD-W Werner, 155 Market street.
HoLYoKE, Mass.-Adam Ramage, 13G Oak ST.
LONDON, England.--H. W. Lee. lsl Queen Vic
toria street. Blackfriar's Bridge +. o..
MERIpEs-Wiliam Lepper, t25 Franklin 81.
MIssEAroLIs.-Robert Blumenberg, % TWEEN
ty-ifth ave, South
NEwARK-C. Scheer, 20 Scott street
NEW York CITY--F Decker 3is East 10Th st
PROVIDENCE Brand, ~ Oliver street.
San FRAScrsco.--J. c. Blass, Gil Natoma St
SroSEBoRo PEsS.-A. c. Graul.
ST. PAUL, Minn.-Peter Max, 491 Charles st,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-06-25
Advertisements.
Advertisements.

cigarmaker International Union
* O mi